Frederick Negro History Week highlights local achievements
A Frederick County AAACE resume honors Frederick County Negro citizens across education, medicine, business, arts and trades. It recalls early educators like Miss Wise and Miss Proctor, the 1920 high school on West All Saints Street, and graduates who became teachers, principals, or pursued doctorates. It notes physicians Blanche Bourne Jordan and A G Bourne Jr, nurses, leaders in public relations, insurance, religion, building trades, and a thriving array of craftsmen and artisans shaping local progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
AAACE
Samuel Hamilton
Frederick
Millie Wise
Esther Grinage
Lillian Proctor
James Weedon
John W. Bruner
Grange
Edna Bowie Tykes
Helen Roberts
John Bruner
County Board of Education
All Saints Street
Maurice Reid
Bentz Street
Claude R. DeLauter Jr
Henrys Brown Jr
James Yates
John F Davis
Adrian Brown
Harriett Tall
Ann Hill
Bernice Atkins
Beverly
Freedman’s Hospital
Washington
A. G. Bourne Jr
Anita Makel Blanchard
New York
Zora , Johnson
Baltimore
Theda Rodgers
Olivia Larkins Howard
Joseph Maker
New York City
Frank Thompson
Charles Whims
David Offutt
Yesteryear
Nicholas Leakins Sr
Harley Whiten
William Roberts
Charles
John Foreman
Centerville
Kenneth Parker
Robert Foreman
Robert Henderson
Washington Area
Clyde Ambush
John W. Lee
Leroy Thompson
James Ambush
Charles L. Brown
Donald Lyles
Paul Reid
Gladyse Lee
Norme Gee
Margaret Brown
Virgie Wars Gray
George Ambush
Raymond Scott
Hilda Timpson Bryant
Long Island
Malcolm Parker
Inca
Maude Smith
Robert Carroll
Lewis Hill
Frank Holland
Robert Onley
Herbert Fredericks
Eugene Brown
Hall
Thurston Wars
James Hall
Frances Gray
Maurice Tilghman
Frederick County Negroes Honor in Arts Sports and Civic Life
Frederick County Negroes are highlighted for leading in music and sports with figures such as Les ter Bowie, Edith Addison, Josephine Luby Mann, and Tammy Davis. The piece notes high school teams like Lincoln High School state champions and the Frederick Track and Field stars, plus community advancement through home ownership and civic groups including NAACP and Frontiers International.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald Davis
Frederick
Hopehill
Bartonsville
Oldsfields
Lester Bowie
St. Louis
Midwest
Edith Addison
Josephine Luby Mann
Worthington G. Tyler
Sherman Mason
Ralph Thomas
Asbury Five
Apex Tigers
Richfield Eagles
Lincoln High School
Howard Hoy
James Hall
David Allen
Harrison Middleton
Rodney Sewell
George Young
Frances Foreman
Larry Thompson
Thomas Smith
Gordon Smith
Joyce Davis
Phyllis Swann
Edith Hubert
Roberta Palm
Tammy Davis
Debbie Thompson
Tokyo
Nyc
Toronto
Frederick County
Record 104000 Americans Die In Accidents
Washington AP reports accidents killed a record 104000 Americans last year and cost the economy over 15 billion dollars. The Public Health Service notes about a million hospitalizations. Auto accidents caused 48000 deaths, up 5000 from 1963, per Dr Paul Joliet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public Health Service
Paul V. Joliet
Division of
Wake Up Nights For Kidney Relief Four Day Test
Take Bukets green tablets to relieve kidney issues. Drink plenty of water and limit coffee and tea. Improve regularity and ease aches from functional bladder disorders. Backed by a 39 cent price at Mercer’s Rexall Drug Store.
Baby Star Found By Astronomer
Washington AP reports the National Science Foundation describes a possible first real baby star about one thousandth the Sun’s diameter, extremely dense, packing 300 tons per cubic inch. Dr Willem J Lu yten of the University of Minnesota led the discovery, with distance estimates around 288 trillion miles from Earth in Cetus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Science Foundation
NSF
White House
Congress
Willem J. Luyten
University of Minnesota
Cetus
Earth
Nightfall Streaks Across Earth After 48 Years
Night began to fall about 48 years ago as light from a star travels at 186000 miles per second, revealing distances and cosmic timing in a concise astronomical remark.
U S Soldier to Carry Lighter Load
Washington AP reports the Army has approved an 18 month study findings to ease infantry burden, with relief on the way though troops may trade protection for a lighter load. The plan aims to reduce carried weight while maintaining battlefield effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Army
Army studies lighter gear to ease infantry burden
The Army orders its research arms to push lighter equipment, prioritizing weight reduction over protection. Proposals include a one pound expendable gas mask covering eyes nose and mouth, replacing heavier current models. The aim is to cut combat load from about 72 pounds to around 40 pounds per soldier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
Negro History Week
Tein
Dacron
Mercer’s Rexall Drug Store
Hipley’s, Inc
Melvin M. Englen
Carroll
Kresge’s
DuPont Trademark
Jemc Corporation
Wademark
North Market Street
S. S. Kresge Company
McCulloch
Kinsey
Buckerstoun Rd
U. S
Maryland
Weaver Bros
Weaver Bros., Inc
St. Paul St
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Woolworth ’'S
Stretch Capris
Aluminum
Woolworths